davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07

Speaking of the instructions given
Ovando, the governor appointed by the
Spanish sovereigns in 1901 for their pos
sessions in the New World, Washington
Irving says: The crown monopolized
the trade of the colonies. No one could
carry merchandise there on his own ac-
count A royal factor was appointed.
through whom alone were to be OBJ
tanned supplies of European articles.
The crown reserved to itself not only
exclusive property in the mines, but in
precious stones and like objects of ex-
traordinary value, and also in dye
woods. No strangers, and above all
no Moors nor Jews, were permitted to
establish themselves in the island, nor
to go upon voyages Of discovery. Such
were some of the restrictions upon
trade which Spain imposed upon her
colonies, and which were followed up
by others equally illiberal. Her COM
mercial policy has been hescoff of mod
ern times but may not the present
restrictions on trade, imposed by the
most intelligent nations, be equally the
wonder and the jest of future agess9''
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07

While looking over the manuscript OF
the article on the influence of the imagi-
nation which appears in another column
Of the REVIEW to-day, we had to think
Of a conversation we had several years
ago with a gentleman of the medical
profession who immortalized his name
in this county by attempting to assuage
the sufferings Of dying donkey by
means of an electrical machine. He
subsequently operated on donkeys with
more success when he had hung out his
shingle with the NJ. D. in one Of the
twin cities. The doctor informed us
that he gave many of his patients pills
consisting of dried and well-pounded
bread-crumbs which he favored with
some harmless drug. He claimed that
the effect Of these pills was directly
proportional to the price he asked for
them and that if he could have sold in
this form all the bread baked by his
wife, he could long ago have founded a
hospital for invalid donkeys.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
Notice Of Examination Of Teachers

| Public examination Of teachers fpr.&he
County of Brown will be kesl on thefgbl-
| lowing dates and at the following places
| SLEEPY EYE, at he public school
house. Thursday and Friday. Septem-
Der % aud %, 1887.
| SPRINGFIELD, at the public school
house. Saturday aud Monday, Septem-
Der "a and 26, 1887.
NEW ULM, at the court house, Thurs.
day and Friday, September 20 and 80,
1887.
Examinations will commence at 9
o'clock a. m.
According to an act passed by the
last legislature, all persons wishing to
teach in this State will have to pass an
examination in Temperance Hygiene,
and the attention of the teachers is di-
rected to the Sd section of this law
which reads as follows
mo certificate shall be granted any
person to teach in the public schools of
this State after January l, 1888, who
has not passed a satisfactory examina-
ton in philosophy and hygiene with
special reference to the effects of stim-
ulants and narcotics upon the human
system. 6
Special certificates will be issued for
this purpose.
All teachers will have to pass the ex-
animation in the last named study be-
| fore Jan. 1888.
Prompt attendance is solicited.
j. B. Velikanje.
Go. Supt.
Now Him Anr 90 1887
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07

SO Fl is said that Robt. E. Pattison Of
3Pennsy ylvania is to be appointed secre.
tary of the interior. and that Secretary
Lamar will be given the vacant seat on
the supreme court bench.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
Summer Excursions.

The Chicago and North Western Rail-
way has placed on sale cheap excursion
tickets to Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Chau-
tauqua Lake, Ogdensburg and Rouse's
Point. N. Y; Portland. Me-, Montreal
and Quebec; Concord, Fabyons, North
Conway and Plymouth, N. H., via Bos.
ton, Alexandria Bay (Ihousand Is.
lands), Brantford, Berlin. Belleville,
Brockville, Goderich, Coburg, Guelph,
Hamilton. Kingston, London, Ottawa,
Port Hope, Prescott and Toronto, Ont. !;
Bellows Falls, Bethel, Braintree, Bur-
lington, Hartford. Montpelier, North
field, Royalton, Rutland, St. Albans,
Springfield, Waterbury, White River
Junction, VT, and other eastern points;
also tickets to Denver, Salt Lake City,
Portland, Oregon. San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego and many other
points in the West and Northwest. For
rates and full information apply to
C. w. H. HElDEMAN.
Ticket Agent c. & NV. R'y
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07

Gov. McGill has appointed Probate
Judge r. S. Brown. of Tracy, E. E..
8Corliss. of Fergus Falls, and George NJ.
Lainy, of Window, commission to
revise and codify the probate laws OF
the State. Their report must be filed
by Jan. l, 1889. The commissioners
are to receive $40 . day for actual SER
vice rendered and are prohibited from
expending more than $1,000 for their
work.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07

The period that had been fixed by
the treasurer's department for the re-
turn OF trade dollars expired September
8. They are now no longer a legal ten
der. and have no value except as silver
bullion. The total number of trade
dollars that have been exchanged is in
the neighborhood of EIGHT millions.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
Managing Editor
Wednesday, September Z, 1887.

At Il time when '.mind cures and
faith curess' are in vogue, it is well to
remember the influence Of the mind,
and particularly Of the Imagination,
upon the body. 1t is we'll known that
mental depression is one Of the causes
Of dyspepsia, while cheerfulness fur
theirs the process of digestion. The ter
rors of a confagration may restore to
the paralytic the use of his limbs. The
secretion of tears and bile is greatly at
fected by emotion. Violent anger or
deep-rooted sorrow poisons the moth
er's milk, and thus implants the germ
of disease in the body of the child. A
single night Of gloom and despair may
turn the darkest hair to snowy white.
Excessive grief or Joy may even pro-.
duce instantaneous death. The aged
doorkeeper Of Congress died when he
heard the news of Cernwallis's surren-
der.
Boston number of yeas ago, D. Brown
Seuuard mentioned number Of interest
ing facts illustrative of the power of the
imagination over the body. He related
the case Of person who, while cross
ing small bay, became terribly sea-
sick. At the time man on board
was playing the violin. The person
referred to could never afterwards hear
the sounds of violin without vomit-
ing.
Du Cros states that in a hospital
nurse gave all the patients some harm
less medicine, and then informed them
that by mistake they had been given an
emetic. The desired effect was pro-
duced in eighty cases out of a hundred.
Prof. Bennett of Edinburgh tells of a
butcher who, attempting to hang up a
piece of meat, discovered that the hook
had penetrated his arm. He suffered
intense pain until it was found that only
his sleeve had been pierced by the hook.
Dr. Carter relates the case of a moth
er who, upon seeing a falling window
bruise the fingers of her child, instantly
felt pain in her own fingers. Her hand
swelled and became ulcerous and it
was only after considerable time that
the effects of the blow struck by her i'm
agination disappeared.
Friedrich Muench, one of the earliest
German settlers in Missouri, states that
during an attack of encephalitis he
could by force of will cause himself to
hear every kind of vocal and instru-
mental music, and make appear before
him landscapes, streets, animals and
other objects, with all the clcarness of
reality.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
New Ulm, Aug. 20 1887.
Ladies' Of the W,A,tc House

have found that their sometimes excess
i've duties produce allow. weak, tired
and tremulous state of the system, and
that iron restores richness and color to
the blood, calisaya bark q natural
healthfui tone to the digestive organs,
aud phosphorus mildly stimulates the
brain, al combined in Dr.. Harter's
Iron Tonic.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
Gustayus Adolphus
COLLEGE.
ST. PETER. MINN.
OPEN FOR BOTH SEXES.

h11I IEICM UeH1HS OtPt.. p, 1OC1.#E-
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT,
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT,
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.,
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Instruction in English, Swedish, German. Latin.
Greek. Mathematics, the natural Sciences. School
of Economy, Methods of teaching, Vocal and In.
strumental Music, Bookkeeping etc.
Students prepared for business: School teaching,
musical positions, etc.
CommOdious buildings. Fine class rooms Am.
pie apparatus Large library. Additional In.
structors. Expenses moderate.
For Catalogue and information, address,
REV. M. WAHLsTRoM Rector.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
MORNING APPEAL.
ssued every morning, Monday excepted, BY
.. p. DAVIS.

A Daily Newspaper, devoted Political Gen.
eral News and Local Affairs.
oFFICE-Second Street, opposite the Southern
front of the State Capitol.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
EQUEsTRIANFSM.

Ladies' Grand Tournament for the
most accom- plished and graceful lady.
riders, TuesdaN, october 3rd, end Fri
day, october 7th. AZ 10 A. NJ.
The Society offers four lremiumS,
valued respectively at 500, $40. $40 and
$40.
The lady who is adjudged first shall
have her choice of all premiums Of
fered. The second lady stall have Sec
ond choice, and so on.
All ladies must ride with saddles.
1t is expected that other special pre-
miums will be added to this list by pri-
vafe contribution. None but ladies of
the highest respectaolilty Will De al
lowed to compete for prizes.
Ladies wishing to com mpete for prizes
will please send names to Secretary, in
dorse j by two members of the Society.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
INDIAN PONY RACES.

Tuesday, Oct, Sd, and Friday Oct 7th,
the novelty of an Indian pony race Will
twenty or thirty noble red men of the
forest, mounted on the widest and
most unmanageable cayuses imagin-
able, gallopipg around the track at q
break-n speed, will, as they say at
the circus, be alone worth the price OF
admission
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02

duired TO wear caps of distinct colors,
which must be named in their entries.
Each days races will commence at
one O'Clock i. NJ promptly.
All entries mus. be directly to j. D.
Torreys SON, ecretary of the Society.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
sixth bay, Oct. 8.
REMARKS AND CoxDlTsoSs.

Nominations to stakes must be made
to the Sec esary on or before the nfSt
day OF August. 1887 Entrees Tor tne
purses must be maize: For MONDAYS
races Cn the Saturday preccclnS; 1T
Wednesdays races on Monuay, ana Tor
Fri ay's races on "wednesday. AT the
regula' time for closing entrees as des-
Ignated by the rules. Those who have
nominated in stakes must name to the
Secretary In which they viii start the
day before the race, at6 F. M. Horses
enfered in purses can only be drawn by
consent Ofthe Judges.
The rules of the Pacific Blood Horse
Association will govern running races.
All horses entered for District purses
must be owned and keptil Nevada an
california;. east of the SierIa Nevada
mountains, for six months prior to day
of race.
Entrees to all trotting races will close
Septem ber LIST, with the secretary.
Five or more to enter, three or more to
start in all races for purses.
National Trottiug Association Rules
blood Horse Rules to govern running
races, except as above.
All trotting and pacing races are the
hest three In i've, unless otherwise
specied Ave to en.er ssrvca ano thn nrea y,ght 70
~ hold n less number than five to NIL,
tDy the withdrawal of proportionate
amount of the purse. Entrance zee, zen
Der rent. on PaASSt W ~~~-~
snatiol..
National Trott:ng Associat on rules to
govern trotting; but the Boa I'd reserves
the right to trot heats of any two classes
alternately. If necessary to finish any
dayis.racing. or to trot special race
between heats A horse making walk
over shall be entitled only to the en-
tran money paid in. When less tnap
>reQuired number of Starters appear
thew may contest Tor the entrance mon
ey, to be divided as follows: 662s TO the
first, and 331a to the second.
In all the foregoing stakes the teclar-
ations are void unless accompanied by
the money.
Please observe that in the above
stakes declarations are permitted for a
small forfeit.
In all races entries not declared out
bye p. NJ. of the day predicting the race
shall be required to start.
Where there Is more than one entry
by one person. or in one int crest, the
particular horse they are to start mus,
be named by r. Nj of the day preced
ing the race. No added money paid fol
a walk-ovcr.
Racing colors to be named in entries
In trottin races drivers Will be re
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
Members of the State Board Of Agriculture:

l.. j. FLINT, Washoe Co.
b. F. LEETE, Washoe Co.
p. LII. MULCAHY, Washoe Go.
AL. WHITE, Washoe Co.
JOHN p. SwEENY, Ormsby Co.
Il. b. RICKEY, Douglas Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
CLYDEsDALE MEDALS.

The American Clydesdale Associations
i'll give q valuable medal, of suitable
design, for the best record ed Clydesdale
stallion, and a similar medal for the
best recorded Clydesdale mare, bred In
Nevada, and exhibited at the State
Fair of 1887.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
BALLOON ASCENSION.

trrangements have been made for
series of bal loon ascensiOus during the
Fair, alike novel and e1citing- Ascen-
sions will be made daily from the race
track.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02

iC. c. PowNING, Washoe Co.
ALvARO EVANS, Washoe Co.
THEo. WINNERS, Washoe Co.
f. DANGBERG, Douglas Co.
w. S. BAILEY, Churchill Co.
Jos. MARZEN, Humboldt Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
BICYCAE RACES.

Two or three bicycle races will take
place between the taste st wheelman II
The state, and ten contestants are count
ed upS--s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
Ladies Grand Tournament,

, Sep. %, Wednesday, Sep. % and Friday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02

Trials of Speed to be Conducted under the Auspic
of the Directors Of the State Agricultural Society
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02

The rsby County Agricultural Association District No.
was established in accordance Legislature of
he Nevada to form Agricultural
Districts to organization Agricultural Assoca
and control of the same
by State" approved March 7th, 1885.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
Terms OF subscription:

ura copy, ono year, by mail ....-.-'...s'~o " "
one COPY, six months. by mail. ..-......- "
One COPY three months, by mail. .--...- w
subscriptions must be paid IN advance
The APPsAL will he delivered to the citizens
Carson at .sJ cents Der week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-02
TIE DISTRICT FAIR.
The Racing Programme Ser the
Week


Firstday Introductory. Three-quar-
ter dash. for District horses; 500 added;
entrance so declaration s. or or. before
Sept. LIST. ,,o ssS
District horses. . year-olds sl0I added,
entrance $50 declaration S2 on or before
Sept LIST -,
Purse saOn. Fist horse $50, second horse
SIo0, third horse $50. There will be two
more races made FOR this day.
second Day. Tuesday. Oct. 4.
RusSrNG selling purse for District,
dash of a mile, $50 added SO entrance
half forfeit; SIS declaration on or before
Sept. lst. Horses to be sold for $1,000 TO
carry entitled weight. Two POUNDS al
lowed for each 8 90 under the $1,000.
RuNSINa Hal mile Dash; entrance
free; purse Sloo. .
three year-olds and under IN the DIS
trtct: purse $500; first horse $l02, second
horse Sio0 Third horse $50
PAcINa-Ni'e G heats, three in i've, tree
for all; purse $500; first horse Sjc0, second
horse S209, third horse slOO.
Third Day. Get. >.
Merchants stake, Running-TnIes-
SIS entrance, half forfeit. FiV or more
Running-Mile aud three-eights, s.
xenr.olds 5000: added $50; entFs nee,
half forfeit; $40; dec aration on or be-
fore Sept, 10th, three or more to start.
Running Purse $500; dash OF two
miles; ten per cent. entrance; hve OF
more to enter, three or more TO start.
Trottfng-Mile heats, three In I've,
free for all District horses, purse $500;
Arst horse $500; second horse sou. ,hlrd
horse $40.
There will be two more races made up
for this day.
Fourth Day. Oct. 6.
&c
n five, free for all, purse $500, fr.t horse
e5oD. second horse 500. third horse 500
Trotting-2:25 class; Mile heats, three
In har se so" lsse second sec horse' $500; third
horse, 500.
There will be two more races made up
for this day.
Fifth Day. Oct. ..
v.&T r. Handicap-Mile and a
half dash: $500, added, $50, entrance,
nalf forfeit, $40; d claration on or before
Sept 10Th. Weights to he ANNOUNCED
Selling purse Closes the same time
as stakes one mile and quarter dash;
PacingNMile heats, three in five. free
for ali: purse $500; $500 to first horse, 300
to second horse 500 to thiid horse;
Three other races for this day will be
made.
sixth Day, Oct. =.
Consolation purse, running-For All
horses who have run at the meeting and
have not won. Purse sl00, three quar-
ters ofa mile dash; entrance fee.
Pacing Free for all District norses; I;
mile heats, three in i've. purse $3.50; first
horse $50, second horse $40, third Porse
S25.
Trotting-Mile heats, three in five,
free for all: purse $50; first hose Sijo,
SECOND horse S25o: third horse St5o
Three other races will oe nlado ~ for
his cay
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-20
a alls TIN.

Custer City Chronicle: A visit to the
Tin Mountain mine on Wednesday
would have effeetually dispelled all
doubt as TO the surprising richness OF
the ore now being extracted from that
valuable mine, had We entertained o
doubt n this direction, The ore beng
mined upon the apex OF this lofty dixie
may be said to be fairly phenomenal in
the unparalleled amount of oassiterite
which 1t contains, and which, in our
judgment forms ut least seventy-fve
per sent of the entire mass. This
quality of ore is not, nor could 1t reason.
ably be expected to be, common to the
entire body. but If found in o body two
or three feet in width, which
to ia showed every indication OF WIDEN
ing as depth is attained. We found that
work upon She mill was progressing
satisfactorily, and were assured by the
superintendent that it would be in oper.
alton in sixty days. Our visit was made
pleasant and agreesble by the kindly
attentions shown US by Mr. Sivyer, the
superintendent, and MIR, Fowler, q prom.
nent Chicago member OF the company,
who was present inspecting the proper
ty. We were greatly pleased with che
promising outlook for the successful is
sue Of the tin mountain enterprise,
which now shows favorable symptoms
OF important results in the future.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-20


Topeka, (Ksn,) Capital: Three years
ago at least fifty newspapers in Kansas
were abusing the prohibitory law and
pleading the cause of the rumsellers.
Bot the law is enforced and not one
paper in Kansas now advocates the re-
establishment OF the grog shop. Here
In this beautiful city OF Topeka, the Law
conquered Its way step by step, until
II now finds us with u bcnetide popula.
ton of nearly fifty Thousand people
twice as many as we had three years ago
business is brisk, streets are being
paved, building is in progress. railroad
construction extending, the people all
busy, happy end hopeful, with q prospect
ahead most encouraging and not q man,
nor a woman, nor q paper advocating the
d~ramvender's business. We get along
we'll without licensing dram selling.
We have q clean, sober prosperous city
that we are proud of, and nothing has
helped US more thag the bsnishment Of
the saloon. The Atchison Globe, demo-
cratic, confesses that although il has
steady adhered to the belief that with
ont saloons Atchison would BIZ the
deadest town in the state, il IS now
called upon to chronicle the fact that
the town without an open saloon in in
midst. has the only genuine boom it has
bad In nine years past. In future she
Globe is q prohibition organ VITA s
boom attachment.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-20
What Grover Missed,

Aberdeen. News, Is: Had the presi-
dent concluded to visit Dakota he could
have found no encycloI@ lie which could
have posted him. These works all
speak OF it in beIittling terms, But had
he commenced q tour Of inspection at
the southeast corner of the territory
ano continued it to the northern bound
airy. he would have looked upon the
scene with more establishment than was
manifest at Sioux City. As he started
the panorama would have opened with
q display OF corn, oornfed cattle, hogs,
sheep, and numerous orchards. Or q
little farther, and the corn would have
given way to wheat, the cornfed cattle
to those which we're gress-fed. Great
stacks OF grain would have met his gaze;
the hum of the thrasher would have
been heard; the great elevators
loaded with grain would have swiftly
been passed by, while trainload after
trsinload of wheat could have been seer
on the way to the great markets. The
grinding OF the mills would have been
heard. and h busy stir of the growing
cities of Dakota would have confronted
him at evey turn.
The president would have seen much
more. He would have beheld a portion
of the 600 600 people of Dakota. who are
wearing the grab of political serfs, who
are deprived of every right guaranteed
to them by the constitution which tbeil
fathers made and which many OF them
have defended at the rick of their lives
Politicians. encyclopedias, newspapers
and even statistics do no not tell hall
the tale which Grover Cleveland should
know and which even o glimpse of coru
shonld incite him to study.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-20
Anarohistio Demonstrations

London, Oct. lS-The tradesmen Of
London are preparing to take energetic
steps TO put o stop to. the demorstra-
lions Of the lawless gangs now investing
the streets. Business is almost sus-
pended IN several important thorough
fares. People are afraid to go about.
~Shoekeepera who are psylng heavy
rents and taxes, insjst on their right to
protection. Tie fact is the police are
half afraid to do their doty in n
sequence OF Gladstone's attacks upon
them and the corresponding encourage
ment of the disorderly classes. Arrangs-
uaents are being made for the organiza-
tioa OF bodies of special c~onstables, the
public being thus compelled to take
measures for the preservation OF law in
their own hands. The police are nearly
wcrn out with incessant work night and
day. Everybody perceives the
serious nature of the crisis. II the
poiitinians parelyga the police force
Judge Lynch will soon seti up his court
here, and we shall nave serious trouole.
Genuine Working men have no sympathy
with the present agitation, led by des-
reradoes from the pnriues Of London.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-20
-
The Brule Indian Trnuhle.

chamberlain special: A few days ago
Little Pheasant, medicine man, and
several other Indians stopped a. O.
Austin. the government surveyor. from
work on the reservation west of the river,
They declared they did not want the
land surveyed ana would not have it
done. They were SO violent in their
demonstrations that the party concluded
to leave the york and come over to the
east side of the river. Major Anderson,
the agent, was informed OF the cepduet
of the Indians and he at once telegraph
ed to Washington fog orders. He was
instructed to suppress the threaten
ed outbreak with his police
force and if necessary to call on troops
at Fort Randall. Accordingly the agent
gathered his police and quietly went to
work to corral the rebels. He waited
until dark and s%tealthily approached the
houses OF the men he wanted, seized
them and without noise or excitement
conducted them to the agency, some Ave
or six miles away, and thrust them into
the lookup, where they are living on
bread and water The firm and prom ut
manner of suppressing the lawless In
dams by Major Anderson is much ad-
mired by people here who have so often
witnessed the arrogance and selfshpess
of the noble red man.